1 Drug violence: Authorities in Mexico's northern border state of Chihuahua said Sunday that they recovered the remains of 19 people at two different locations. Eleven were found in a mass grave about 25 miles southeast of Ciudad Juarez, and the bodies of eight others were tossed along a road near Rosales. Battles between rival drug gangs are suspected in the slayings.

2 Gay rights: Hundreds of gay rights activists marched through New Delhi on Sunday to demand greater protections in India's deeply conservative society. Demonstrators waved placards calling for the government to extend antidiscrimination laws. In 2009, the Delhi High Court decriminalized gay sex, which until then had been punishable by up to 10 years in prison. Conservative groups have asked India's top court to overturn the lower court's order. It's unclear when the court will rule.

3 Tour bus overturns: Grammy-winning jazz bassist Marcus Miller and several members of his band were injured when their bus overturned Sunday on a highway in Switzerland, killing the driver, police said. The bus tipped over as it drove into a bend and came to a rest on its side, police in the canton of Uri said. Miller was discharged from the hospital later Sunday, as were fellow band members Alex Han and Kris Bowers, but some other band and crew members were being kept in hospitals, according to a post on Miller's Facebook page. None of the injuries was considered life-threatening.

4Military capability: China successfully landed a fighter jet on its first aircraft carrier, the official Xinhua News Agency reported Sunday. The landing exercise marked the debut of a J-15 fighter jet. China's Liaoning ship entered into service in September, underscoring the country's ambitions to be a leading Asian naval power.

5 Congo fighting: Congolese officials negotiated Sunday with representatives of M23, the rebel group that last week took control of the eastern city of Goma, according to Ugandan officials. Ugandan Defense Minister Crispus Kiyonga said he was mediating discussions to help both sides reach a settlement to end the rebellion. A regional summit of the International Conference on the Great Lakes Region in Kampala on Saturday called on the rebels to leave Goma and urged Congolese President Joseph Kabila to listen to the grievances of M23.

6 Nigeria bombings: At least 11 people were killed and about 30 others injured when twin car bombs struck a Protestant church in a major military establishment in the Nigerian city of Jaji, officials said Sunday. Jaji is home to the Armed Forces Command and Staff College, one of the country's most important military training centers. There was no immediate claim of responsibility for Sunday's attack, but the radical Islamist sect Boko Haram has previously targeted military institutions.

7 Independence anniversary: More than 1,000 ethnic Albanians marched in the capital of Macedonia on Sunday to mark the 100th anniversary of Albania's independence from the Ottoman Empire. Some politicians have opposed such celebrations, saying they could stoke ethnic tensions in Macedonia. The celebrations in Skopje are scheduled to last for four days, and similar festivities will take place later this week in the capitals of Kosovo and Albania. Ethnic Albanians make up about 25 percent of Macedonia's population of 2.1 million.